In February 2020, SE Health, a Canadian social enterprise health care services organization, launched under their initiative The Future of Aging a new book by the same name. Since then their SE Futures research and education team has engaged in a number of other initiatives including collaborations with other organizations such as Covenant in the
Here went the intro for the Disrupter Connection episode for Sept.25, 2020 from the global community Disruptor League. “Despite all the gee-whiz technology, our healthcare system is functionally obsolete. It’s past time we dismantle the status quo to make way for a future that values patients over profits and outcomes over activity. But first, says
In mid-February 2020, Canada’s SE Health in collaboration with Idea Couture launched their book The Future of Aging and I delved into it knowing that it had been in the works for some time. In the weeks that followed my reading, I wrote four reviews in my blog posts during the month of March, which
“Explore opportunities that allow older adults to co-create their own health interventions and to compose individualized plans that enhance their well-being.” Chapter 2, The Future of Aging This is the fourth in my series of reviews for The Future of Aging – a new book from SE Health and Idea Couture, a well-painted big picture
“To create services and experiences that support older people in planning for their future living models, we must consider their shared concerns from a range of class and socioeconomic backgrounds.” Chapter 1, The Future of Aging As suggested in my two previous reviews of The Future of Aging – a new book from SE Health
“Because older adults engage with technology in a more values-based way, bring them into the design process early…” Chapter 3, The Future of Aging As remarked in my initial review last week of The Future of Aging – in a new book from SE Health and Idea Couture, you will find a well-painted big picture